Explore Britain's best campsites

Posted on 07/07/2016

The Telegraph have rounded up their choices for the 25 coolest campsites in Britain, so in the spirit of the great British summer we’ve found some of the best routes nearby to help you discover even more of the area. So pitch your tent, put on your walking boots and get exploring with ViewRanger!

Perfect for a day trip to the Isle of Wight, this peaceful walk takes you through pretty landscapes owned by the National Trust. With medieval historic landmarks including the Long Stone on Mottistone Common, there’s plenty for all the family to look around and learn from.

Starting just a short distance from the campsite, this route gives stunning views of the impressive Whale Chine along the coastline of the Isle of Wight, plus there are plenty of historic landmarks on the top of the cliffs to keep an eye out for. With footpaths throughout it makes for an easy stroll.

A short drive from the campsite, this walk will take you along the breath-taking blue waters of Cornwall in the secluded area of Treen. This route has a mixture of rural and coastline scenery with stops at the Minack Theatre and the Submarine Telegraph Museum.

A short coastal drive away, this route is solely along the sandy beaches of Machrihanish with impressive sights of the dunes in the backdrop. Although a short route, you have the option to add on some extra miles along the shore line if you want more sea views.

After a short journey to the start point, this walk begins with an uphill climb with stunning floral surroundings, heading towards the top of Potters Hill for gorgeous views of Devon. Come back along the coast for a pleasant cool down.

A short trip across the Cotswolds AONB takes you to the home of poet and author Laurie Lee in this pretty Cotswold valley. It’s perfect for some peace and quiet and inspiration, following landmarks that formed a part of Laurie Lee’s time and taking you though woodland full of life, including the chance to see some great spotted woodpeckers.

Take a trip to the village that inspired Michael Morpurgo to write the hit novel War Horse. This route takes you through the famous novel landmarks so you can fully experience the story, not forgetting a stop off at the pub where it all began for a refreshing drink.

Either walk this route or hire bikes at the pier and take a cycle along the sands of Eigg. This gives great views of Rum over the waters, providing a short escape on the shoreline. it then loops back round to the war memorial.

Take a short journey from the campsite to the town of Hathersage, where this route covers some of the highest and wildest areas of the National Park. Let this route take you to the western side of Stanage Ridge - the views of deep purple heather during the summer and autumn months are stunning to see and capture a shot of.